Word: interview
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...reading matter of the issue is also remarkable for its maintaining a high quality in the treatment of a set subject. A member of the CRIMSON board said recently that the vent in his life which he enjoyed most was his interview with Jane Cowl I think the article that most amused me was the one called "Africa a Tale of the Rhinoceros" or perhaps it was a toss up between it and a burlesque of the Burton Holmes Lectures that so thrilled the CRIMSON playgoer not long age. I am going to have the drawing "After You, Magellan framed...
...make our laws are elected by the people, the men who execute our laws are elected by the people, and there is no reason why the men who interpret them should not be elected by the people also," stated Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington in an interview following an address to the Harvard Democratic Club in the Union yesterday afternoon...
...newsgatherers having made holiday with the phrase, President Coolidge issued a new press order. Hereafter, the semiweekly visit which newsgatherers are permitted to make at the White House and at which they may submit written questions, shall not be regarded or referred to in any sense as an interview. There must be no reference to questions asked and answered; no direct revelation of what the President is thinking about. The Presidential thoughts shall be "background," not "news...
...There is no country in Europe where poets have more influence upon their nation than in Ireland," said George William Russell, noted Irish poet and painter, known as "A. E.", in an interview with a CRIMSON reporter after his lecture and reading yesterday afternoon in the New Lecture Hall. "In every movement of national scope," he said, "the poets have been very active. I believe that in Ireland there will always be a race of heroic idealists. The poets in their imagination have connected earth imagination have connected earth with heaven...
...Gentlemen, my invariable rule is to lower the grade of any man whom I interview about his examination." The professor beamed benevolently. "My assist ants in the course, I find, are less, shall we say, ha ha, harsh. So that if anyone cares to talk with them in the lower corridor of Sever between 5.30 and 6.45 next Saturday afternoon, he will find them not only cordial but disinterested...